The player's family pursued legal protection after they said their son was being discriminated against. They also said that when the teen requested to transfer into another school's program, he was falsely accused of being recruited.

The high-school student's father, who requested anonymity due to privacy concerns, wrote in the police report that he has witnessed a man he believes to be Franke drive past his home multiple times over the course of several weeks.

Franke told The Spectrum & Daily News the allegations are false.

The stalking injunction was granted by Judge Eric A. Ludlow on Feb. 9 and is active for three years.

As the respondent in the case, Franke is entitled to a hearing. According to the stalking injunction document, if Franke "does not agree with the order, he could ask for a hearing to tell his side." Court records indicate he filed a request Feb. 13, and it was granted the next day.

The hearing has yet to be rescheduled, but the player's parent said he and Franke plan to meet outside of court, accompanied by their lawyers, in hopes of coming to an agreement.